
Incuspaze Acquires VSKOUT to Boost Tech-Driven Real Estate Solutions
You're reading Entrepreneur India, an international franchise of Entrepreneur Media.
Workspace solutions provider Incuspaze has announced the acquisition of VSKOUT, a B2B SaaS platform specialising in curated data analytics for commercial real estate (CRE).
The strategic deal, structured as a combination of cash and equity swap, aims to integrate high-tech intelligence into Incuspaze's rapidly growing office space offerings across India.
Founded in 2016 by Saumya Kumar and Pankaj Jain, VSKOUT has built a strong reputation for its proprietary analytics tools, real estate data mapping, and deep insights into India's CRE ecosystem.
The acquisition will strengthen Incuspaze's capabilities in delivering real-time, data-driven property intelligence to clients, especially Global Capability Centres (GCCs) and large enterprises.
"This is not just an acquisition, it is an alignment of visions," said Sanjay Choudhary, Founder and CEO of Incuspaze. "By combining our expansive footprint with VSKOUT's advanced intelligence tools, we're confident in building a future-ready, sustainable business that will redefine how enterprises strategize and scale."
With over 4 million sq. ft. across 50+ locations in 18 cities, Incuspaze offers managed offices, co-working, asset leasing, and design-and-build services. The integration of VSKOUT's predictive analytics and benchmarking capabilities will bring enhanced dashboard experiences, occupancy forecasting, and location insights to enterprise clients.
VSKOUT's co-founders will continue to play pivotal roles in the combined entity. Saumya Kumar will lead the GCC vertical and spearhead research and data innovation, while Pankaj Jain will drive the technology stack powering both revenue generation and workplace experience.
"Beyond the synergy in services, the cultural fit and aligned goals make this a seamless transition," said Kumar and Jain in a joint statement. "Our teams are now co-creating a data-first future for the real estate and workspace sector."
The merger also opens doors for launching white-label data solutions for developers and subscription-based insights for enterprises, positioning the entity as a tech-first leader in India's evolving workspace landscape.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
ICYMI: Hybrid Works Persists
IWG, formerly known as Regus, is a global provider of flexible workspace solutions. They offer a wide range of office solutions including serviced offices, co-working spaces, and virtual offices under various brands like Regus, Spaces, and Signature by Regus. IWG merged its digital assets with The Instant Group in 2022, creating a leading global marketplace for flexible workspace. Mark Dixon, the company's CEO, discusses the global commercial real estate market, specifically when it comes to flexible office space, as well as key trends related to hybrid work. Mark speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Here Are 4 Things You Could Buy With the $4 Trillion Nvidia Is Now Worth
Nvidia became the first company to surpass a $4 trillion market cap on Wednesday. That amount of money is comparable to the 2024 gross domestic products of global economic powers like Japan and India. It could also buy nearly half the S&P 500, the 50 most valuable sports franchises more than 13 times, and the net worth of Elon Musk 10 times (NVDA) briefly surpassed a record market capitalization of $4 trillion on Wednesday morning, an amount of money that could buy you pretty much anything. The tech titan's market value is comparable to some of the largest economies in the world, as a $4 trillion gross domestic product is roughly what was produced in 2024 by Japan and India, per the World Bank, trailing only the U.S., China, and Germany. Here's a brief rundown of some of the things that mountain of cash could acquire to illustrate what the artificial intelligence chipmaking giant is now worth: Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk has become the richest person in the world thanks to his stake in Tesla, where he was an early investor, along with other companies he has helped start or acquire, like SpaceX, The Boring Company, Neuralink, and X. As part of that wealth exists in the form of shares in Tesla, the billionaire's net worth can vary on a daily basis as the electric vehicle company's stock price moves. The Forbes billionaires list on Wednesday puts Musk's net worth just shy of $400 billion, still at least $100 billion more than Oracle (ORCL) co-founder Larry Ellison, Meta Platforms (META) CEO Mark Zuckerberg, or Amazon (AMZN) founder Jeff Bezos, but only about 10% of Nvidia's current value. Based on the current market caps of the just over 500 stocks that make up the landmark index (to account for companies like Alphabet (GOOGL, GOOG) with multiple share classes, Nvidia's current value could buy nearly half of the index. Starting from the least valuable with Enphase Energy (ENPH) at about $5.5 billion and working up, Nvidia's $4 trillion market cap is worth as much as the bottom 216 companies in the S&P 500, according to Investopedia's calculations. That group includes such household names as General Mills (GIS), Dollar Tree (DLTR), Domino's Pizza (DPZ), and Best Buy (BBY). In its annual ranking of the most valuable sports franchises in the world, Forbes last December estimated that the top 50 teams globally across the NFL, MLB, NBA, and professional soccer were worth a combined $289 billion. That means that at Nvidia's current market cap, it could acquire the 50 most valuable and popular sports teams including the Dallas Cowboys, New York Yankees, and Real Madrid nearly 14 times. In its most recent valuation after the 2023 season, Forbes pegged the value of all 10 teams on the current Formula One racing grid at about $19 billion, meaning Nvidia could afford to buy the racing series more than 200 times. In March 2024, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that the company's then-recently announced Blackwell chip, designed for the heavy workloads of running and training AI models, would cost between $30,000 and $40,000 each, estimating that about $10 billion of R&D costs went into the chip. That means Nvidia's market cap could buy between 100 million and 133 million of its own chips. For comparison, Elon Musk's xAI startup, which makes the Grok chatbot that is used on the social media site X, has installed about 200,000 chips from Nvidia to train and run the product. Read the original article on Investopedia Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Saudi Sovereign Wealth Fund Plans Majority Stake in $1 Billion NYC Skyscraper
According to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, there are 47 buildings taller than 150 meters, or 492 feet, in all of Saudi Arabia. New York City has 319. Now, the kingdom's Public Investment Fund (PIF) has agreed to invest in maintaining that gap with plans to take a two-thirds stake in a 1,200-foot Manhattan skyscraper development. The deal is with NYC real estate developer Related, which initially planned to build a mixed-use residential project at the site but has more recently considered an office building to capitalize on the post-pandemic return to work in America's largest economic metropolis. READ ALSO: HSBC Waves Caution Flag for Wall Street Giants and Improving S&P 500 Outlook Signals Revival of TINA Trade The pandemic turned the solid ground under many commercial real estate investments and developments into quicksand, but signs of a rebound led some to believe the alchemy would next change their foundation into gold. Last year, office building sales in the US rose 20% to $63.6 billion, according to MSCI. While well below the half-decade before the pandemic, when sales averaged $142.9 billion per year, it was the first increase since 2021. However, the boom in access to cheaper cash for major deals that many investors expected through Fed cuts has yet to materialize, as the central bank has not reduced interest rates at all since last year. Economic uncertainty hasn't helped. Last month, Spencer Levine, the president of NYC commercial real estate investor and developer RAL, told Business Insider: 'We have definitely seen a slowdown in transactions.' At the same time, Jim Costello, MSCI's director of research, flagged a handful of early warning signs for the commercial real estate sector, including a 52% year-over-year drop in deal volume for hotels in April, which he said could be seen as 'a bit of a canary in the coal mine.' Enter the Saudi PIF. One of the world's largest and most prominent investors, with roughly $925 billion in assets under management, it's one of many foreign investors that have opted to pour cash into the New York City skyline, despite the uncertainty this year: As part of the PIF's deal with Related, which was first reported by The Wall Street Journal, it has already invested some $200 million in the planned development at 625 Madison Avenue, a site just a block from Central Park that the two purchased for $600 million last year. The total cost of the development is expected to reach $1 billion. MSCI data show that foreign investors bought a total of $2.1 billion in commercial real estate in Manhattan during the fourth quarter of 2024 and the first quarter of 2025, or five times what they purchased in the same period spanning the end of 2022 and the beginning of 2023. Come From Away: The PIF made a 2020 debt investment in Related that it can convert into a 15% equity stake. The company is best known as the co-developer of Hudson Yards, located between Manhattan's Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen neighborhoods, where it has another international partner: Canadian multinational real estate firm Oxford Properties. As it happens, MSCI warned in May that Canadian firms — which it dubbed the 'most dominant' source of overseas capital in US commercial real estate with close to $200 billion in deals since 2015 — have become 'increasingly negative' in their sentiment amid tariff uncertainty. But judging by the PIF, they may have overstated the 'absence of overseas capital.' This post first appeared on The Daily Upside. To receive delivering razor sharp analysis and perspective on all things finance, economics, and markets, subscribe to our free The Daily Upside newsletter. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data